Not exact matches
An Alabama court may
order joint
custody with or without the
consent of both parents when it serves the child's best interests.
A family court in Alaska will
order joint
custody without the
consent of the parents if it's in the best interests of the child.
Often when there is a child
custody order in place, or even when a
custody hearing is pending, one parent may fear that the other parent will attempt to circumvent the court and remove the child without
consent, or fail to return the child following a routine visit.
If you are trying to separate from your spouse and to deal with corollary issues of support, property division, and child
custody and access, but your spouse is withholding their
consent to religious divorce in
order to influence the separation process, you can apply to the courts to intervene.
Once a Child
Custody determination is made, it is often memorialized in a Court
Order called a
Consent Order.
Requires parental
consent from both parents along with a copy of each parent's identification if one parent has sole
custody, a certified copy of the court
order granting sole
custody must be provided.
When the Superior Court has jurisdiction over the
custody and maintenance of the minor children of parents divorced, separated or living separate, and such children are natives of this State, or have resided five years within its limits, they shall not be removed out of its jurisdiction against their own
consent, if of suitable age to signify the same, nor while under that age without the
consent of both parents, unless the court, upon cause shown, shall otherwise
order.
If
custody and access is governed by a court
order, they may want to file a
Consent with the court and change the
order.
A parent entitled to the
custody of a child may not change the residence of the child to another state except upon
order of the court or with the
consent of the noncustodial parent, if the noncustodial parent has been given visitation rights by the decree.
A minor child of divorced parents who is a native of or has resided five years within this commonwealth and over whose
custody and maintenance a probate court has jurisdiction shall not, if of suitable age to signify his
consent, be removed out of this commonwealth without such
consent, or, if under that age, without the
consent of both parents, unless the court upon cause shown otherwise
orders.
LawTap Southport family lawyers can help you properly deal with family law issues such as separation, divorce,
consent orders, financial agreements, parenting
orders and
custody of children.
Easson v. Blase was a follow - up costs decision to a
custody and access judgment released in July, while Yarananan v. Padathe involved a wife's unsuccessful attempt to extend a fixed end date for spousal support that had been previously agreed upon by the parties and incorporated into a
consent court
order.
If there is joint
custody but the other parent refuses to
consent to the application, then the parent making the application must obtain a court
order allowing for the application to proceed without the needed
consent.
File a motion to change
custody and
consent order signed by both parents.
Any anticipated vacation time is typically included within a temporary
consent order on
custody and parenting time.
If the Memorandum of Understanding is accepted by the parties it will be incorporated into a
Custody and Parenting Time
Consent Order.
Voluntary
custody agreements are usually done in one of three ways: 1) in a separation agreement and property settlement (SAPS), 2) in a separate parenting agreement, or 3) in a judicial
consent order.
Custody and access assessments are typically court
ordered under Section 30 of the Children's Law Reform Act or on
consent of both parties.
The learned trial judge found that the children had been alienated from their mother by their father but, given Daniel's age at that time, the plaintiff's application for
custody of Daniel was refused and the previous
consent order that Daniel was to have access visits with his mother and attend counseling was set aside.
Capias Capias Mittimus CAPTA (Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act) Caption Case Management Cause of Action CEJ (Continuing Exclusive Jurisdiction) Central Authority Certification Certified Divorce Financial Analyst Cestui Que Trust Charge to Jury Child Abduction Child Abuse and Neglect Child Representative Child Support Enforcement Child Support Guidelines Child Support Payment Children's Rights Circuit Court Citation Civil Code Civil Contempt Civil Law Civil Liberties Civil Rights Civil Union Clear and Convincing Evidence Classifications of Law Clerk of the Court COBRA (Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act) Codicil Cohabitation COLA (Cost of Living Adjustment) Collaborative Divorce Collaborative Law Commencement of Action Common Law Common Law Marriage Community Property Competency Complainant Complaint for Divorce Concurring Opinion Condonation Confidential Privilege Conflict of Interest Conjugal Rights Consanguinity
Consent Order Conservator Consolidation Constitution Contemnor Contempt of Court Contested Divorce Contingency Fee Continuance Contract Co-Respondent Corroborative Witness Cost Analysis Counsel Counseling Count Counterclaim Court Court Costs Court of Equity Court
Order Court Reporter Court Services Officer Covenant Marriage Coverture CRC (Children's Rights Council) Criminal Contempt Cross-Examination Cruel and Abusive Treatment CSRA (Child Support Recovery Act) Custodial Parent
Custody Custody Affidavit
Custody Evaluation
Custody Preference
Provides a child placed in kinship foster care shall not be removed from the physical
custody of the kinship foster parent, provided the child has been living with the kinship foster parent for six consecutive months and the placement continues to meet approval standards for foster care, unless the kinship foster parent
consents to the removal, the removal is agreed upon at a family partnership meeting, is court
ordered, or warranted under existing law.
The main purpose of the Act is to amend the Adoption Act 2010 to provide: • that married parents may place a child for adoption, on a voluntary basis, in circumstances where both parents place the child for adoption and where both parents
consent to the making of the adoption
order; • for revised criteria so that where an application to adopt a child is made in respect of a child who is in the
custody of and who has had a home with the applicants for a period of at least 18 months, and where that child's parents have failed in their parental duty towards that child for a continuous period of not less than 36 months, the High Court may dispense with parental
consent and authorise the Adoption Authority to make an adoption
order in respect of that child; • that the best interests of the child is the paramount consideration in relation to any matter, application or proceedings under the Adoption Act 2010 and that the views of the child shall be ascertained by the Adoption Authority or by the court, as the case may be, and shall be given due weight, having regard to the age and maturity of the child.
An Alabama court may
order joint
custody with or without the
consent of both parents when it serves the child's best interests.
A family court in Alaska will
order joint
custody without the
consent of the parents if it's in the best interests of the child.
In the motion, you would explain your
custody arrangement, attaching a copy of any related court
orders or agreements, and detail your side of the story along with how you know your ex has moved with the children without your
consent.
However, the judge decides to handle your
consent order, this is the least expensive, least time - consuming way to obtain sole legal
custody.